There is a lot missing here. Without paying £30 I cannot see what the adjustments in the adjusted models are.

There is no breakdown for different ages. Its very likely that the effect on a one year old and an eight year old would be very different.

There is no breakdown of what they are watching.

A whole of of confounding variables. Screen time is inevitably going to be associated with less adult attention which is known to be a major factor in development. Lots of others.

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feanaro 8 hours ago | parent | next [-]

Full text: https://hal.science/hal-05643897

	▲	shymaple 7 hours ago \| parent [-]
		thanks for sharing full text

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sega_sai 7 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

"Covariates included in this study were study center, child sex (female, male), birth order, mother’s ethnicity, parental highest education level and TV viewing time (hours/day), maternal age at delivery (in years), household monthly income at recruitment, and maternal sensitivity from a 15-min observation of mother–child interactions at 6 months. "

	▲	graemep 7 hours ago \| parent [-]
		The big thing missing there are measures of parental behaviour and how much attention the kids get from adults. I would love to see an adjustment for parental screen time, or a study of the impact of parental screen time on academic performance.